The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1868, Page 8

Dr. Chapin’s Church. rae ‘There was a very large congregation present al the Sabbath services in the church corner of For’, fifth street and Fifth avenue yesterday Tgfning. ‘The occasion was marked by a very te allu- sion by the pastor, the Rey, Dr. GaBpin, to his ap- proaching departure on to Burope and his taking a pastoral leave of ‘is fock for some three months, After the US"7i sérvices the preacher took for his text that passage in the Old Testament where Jagib, having left his father’s house, was journeying to Padan-aram to the house of Bethuel, ang which is to be found in the twenty- “elgntn chapter of Genesis, ¢leventh ‘and twelfth verses:—"And he lighted upon @ certain place and tarried there all night, because the gun ‘was wet; and he took of the stones of that place and put them for his pillows, and lay down in that place tosleep, And he dreamed a dream, and behold a adder set-up on earth and the top of it reached to heayém, and behold the angels of God ascending and a ing on it.” What Jacob saw in hts dream {om ees teveaiod to us, The Ohristian belleving in the God made man, discerns the ladder upgn which WG are ascending to the Father through the merits ‘od sutferings of Christ. This is the spiritual realization of Jacob's ladder—that which was Ymited in Jacob’s destiny, through the di- vine providence and love Christ has secured to us as our promised inheritance. The ision of Angels ascending and descending is the ther himself descending to all TED ‘and ae ‘oreal are the ascending angels. It is the reallza- tion of the divine assuranee that there ts joy in lea ven over one sinner that repentoth. ‘The vI ie was but the promise of the great atonoment, aD oe God ts always descending and the Christian ascend ing to the home prepared for ua from ihe beginning |. Every spot on earth isa temple where Bog can ie worsh! red, and there tye Christian tp d the tad or reaching up to/ heaven and toe ee ascending and descending on it. God a troy presew, in thé — wilderness Wien tne devout Wworshinpey a He in the temple raised = by /man’s hands, svery spot on carth is a bethel or pouse of God to the true Ohristian, God is present Wherever He 18 ia- yoked, and every man can raiso# ladder for himself and very the vision ef Jacob it the wilderness, But God ts more especiaily pesegr in the temples dedi- cated to His worship—in the Alous¢s where three or imor are gathered togetiers communion with God, where the ris alfectgns and associations for yoars are known and feit/‘the revereud preacher, in concluding @ very elogvent seriou exemplifying the subject of his text, Ald he would take the oppor- tunity now of thank te members ef his cengre- gation fer the evideyte Of their kindaess and gene- rosity w him in pephitting him to leave them for a lime. ‘heir co.gemt, Was given promptly, but he’ wes aware Aiat they still parted with him with rejuctance@nd the same rejuctance he felt in bidding them aficu for a time; whatever pleasures he miglt antigpate, there were still shadows U would urise # the thought of parting with them. Wiratey voved expertence he muy return with wouid be #£voted to their mutual benetit, and in that way his gisence may be profitable to his tlo if this should be so ke would be rejoi hofeht of makingsome return to them for th @ Kindness vo bb He would ask one more indness from then While he was gone the would be occupied by different — preach- and it would be a source of extreme we to him to know that those who are come alter would receive a kindly welcome nd that they would be heard with faithful ttention. After all it was good that there should be sometimes different teachers. It is a good thing to have the truth put before the mind in fresh coi This L e Isa bethel, a house of God, not beca 0! the preacher, but because of the true Words spoken and the commumon of Christian minds and hearts. it was, nevertheless, with sadness that he left the pulpit to others, but still with confidence that the divine Work will go on. Time and distance could not dissolve the union of faith and love that had pore up here, and the same God who blessed his labors would also bless the efforis of those who would temporarily succeed him. No telegraph cai carry 80 far or #0 swiftly the messayes of kindness and love as the pulpit, 1ls words and leaching are like the heart running to the sea Al ma- terial forms may vanish, but the vision i(self remains, I shall carry the faces of this congregation with me, The countries of Europe inay be pleasant, but they can never be to we like iny own noble land. The splendor of cathedral services ubroad would never shut out from his mind and heart the faces of ‘this congregation from whom he was going forth, God in his own good time will reuniie us, and we shall have a fresh consciousness of being again with- in this bethel, with a ladder reaching from this spot to heaven, with the angels ascending and de- Beending on it. ‘The reverend preacher was listened to with ‘Wrapt attention, many of the’ congregation being deeply afiveted by his allusion to hrm coming depar- wie from auong them, Plymouth Church—Mr. Beecher on the Love of God, At the morning service yesterday Rev. Henry Ward Beecher mentioned that the anniversary parade of the Sunday school children would take place in the ensuing week, when it was expected about 8,000 children would be present. He hoped they would have a fine day. If the day turned out to be bright and cheerful there could be no dows ‘that the sight would be most interesting, He never saw children to more advantage or with greater satisfaction than when they were grouped together, like a@ little army, with flags and banners, and parading in all the innocence ef youth. The reverend gentleman then preached an eloquent sermon from Second ‘thessalonians—“The Lord direct your heasts into the meet Gou and inio the patient waiting for Christ.) je spoke of those who leaned on the World and 11s friendships and found themselves disappointed, The soul had verying con- Micta, Amid the rushing of worldly things the soul wept and was not heard. Where should the soul find that which It dies for lack of? Did any man who ever had a soul tnd satisfaction in am- bition? He doubted it, There was no rest in ambition, If it gave rest it was only like a lurid Nash. It was not in fare or ambition to reach to the Test of the soul, a3 those knew who had most of its expectations and disappointments, In the love of God the soul finds that which it finds nowhere eixe Though it may be hidden aud masked, this was om of the deepest wants—na refuge irom that imperfec tion and guilt springing from sin. ‘The love of God s#iood separate and distmct from all viner works. I ‘was blessed above all other works and wnilke all others. The outward man was perishing day by day. while the tnward man was being renewed. in every Christian lite there ought to be a wait- fing for Christ. His work went on slowly ‘and was not completed suddehly at a blow. lived in us by the test of eydeavor. tie who to be a Christian without aspiration was n an, or very little a Christian, Who that Gid not know that love work Water on a lake, struggiing to swing out in a common here. That love Was restless and Wing, and Kirengihened itself out for a higher attalament; He Who waited jor Christ in the Jove of God was filled With fidelity aud knowledge. He throbs with his whole desire after the Saviour; yet he waits, he Dears, he endures. The highest good eame from being in the love of God, Yet there were some who, in a mere perfunctory manner, performed the outward duties of Christiinity. Suen reons could not be said to be Impacient waiting for Jhrist. Mr. Beecher concluded his ¢ ent dis- fourse by a prayer, in whiet he Invoked the Divine Diessing on all Who were eudcavoring to walk in the ‘ways of God. fit. Patrick’s Cathed Althongh the weather yesterus was ex dingly Bnpropitious aud undoudtedly werved to ative ny the murmurs ef the entire community, the attend ance at the Cathedral was very large, there being g@earcely any noticeable in the immense mwmbers who every Sunday assemble within the wails of the sacred spa lin High mags com meaved, as usual, at half-past ten o'clock, the Rey. Mr. MecGenn oificiating as celebrant. ‘The capacities of the ghoir of this church have Ween so frequently and degvrvedly alluded to that it is only necessary to say that 4 he musical hme gg J yesterday was quite in accordans © with the high reputation it has fora cou niderable p ertod saccessfully maintained, t decrease he ter. ination of the first gospel the re nel Archiishop ascended pulpit and preached an ecloguent ang’ impreasive sermon, The day being within the oc\ive of the Ascension festival sd text that occasion A oe omen Was the same as Verting to the 4 entful ciroumstances ty With the life o” (he Saviour upon earth | Chureh called «yon the faithful to comme: With due solemnity the last great act of Jesus Ch Who, in the preet nee of his Aposties and th multitude lory to around, tseended to heaven in take his seat at thes tit hand of his Nternal Father, Tadiant wih veauiy’ ind resplendent with, bright hes, It was agrand ald fitting close to the won- drous, tivwevious carcey Of Christ on earth, mount- ing up to the throne of gea.ven before the enraptured gaze of his veieved a a We here in this world were like to the Apost! ‘WY Info heaven with dine eye of fatin, ¢ gutea afar off, epen ‘to the glor e taithfal, = Who did not desire to c the joys of the happy kingdoiny Man y 1 ‘or no other end than to enjoy at }., \ppiness. It was within our reac bs to ebtaty tt; but it was possil 4 “‘uerefore Debooved man to raise vwld, a world of temptation, tickicuess rhe were | thought of heaven Was calen ated in a) eats ate \eree not only to sweeten the bitteries« of «4 pa ‘es | J life, but to give us col e strbous¥ | overcome whatey resent hem ves. ‘The happiness 01 a phantongy a paasing drenin that fades into obliv The gregs est worldly Joys were lnore oF leas vont ‘ Dillernies: No sooner was one desire of mon grat fied when another succegyl mger ant more | ¥ craving Gian He predecos: Ant even a thougir the heart of than would seem satistiod t he would not be aatisiied, for it knows tie day wile when the things of earih willy way =a few # few mouths wad all ia gone. it how ear aly 4 3 a be eee. i a FRR itifal t discourge, whic! YA listened ¢ fo with the most devout attention, by jorting the congregation to fulfil the conditions Tequired by God to obtain life everlasting im the World to come. It was announced that the bpeen$ directed by the Holy Father to be celebrated through- out the world would take place the three days pre- ceding Trinity Supayy. ‘ne services terminated shortly before one O'clock. ; Meeting of the Free Thinkers, Ata hall in the building 182 Bowery, commonly used as a lodge room for several Odd Fellow lodges, tiere also meets every Saturday night and Sunday afternoon the Soclety of Free Thinkers, or Bund der Freidenker, The object of this society is best under- stood by quoting from the first paragraph of its by- laws, wherein it is stated that the society aims, by opposing all orthodox faith and everything which stands in the way of progress, to reach the. highest degree of intellectual liberty, The religion—tif so it may be called—of the members of this society is, b ecigr mate ia in its most developed forin, and all ideas of Deity and things divine are scouted aud ridiculed by them as matters of fiction, For yesterday afternoon snotlicr lecture was ya- nounced, and on entering the ante-rooim our reporter found some ten or @ dozen Geyimans in carnest conversation. A majority of they, were pale, sickly-looking specimens oi humanity, With dys, peptic complexions, with the usual exvverance of ushy bair and whiskers, aud that penne Bad generally affected by a mock genius, ey ah plained of the paucity oi their members, and how Wicked the world is, im that in the saloong and in the shops people talk frecly enough a#bout religion and reizgions thi and yet fear to announce their want of faith publicly by joluing the society. Wendell Phiilipps, who it was claimed by one was in regular cor ondence with the central organization of Ger- man Freethiakers in Europe; J. Lathrop Motley, the historian; Mr, Marsh, American Minister at Florence, were all inentioned as in warm sympathy with this society Of athoisis and as atheists themseives, Dar- win’s theory of the origin of species was the object of special praiso, as giving the coup ue grace to the Bib- lical account of the creation, At length the proceed. igs opened by the introduction of br, Hoeber as the lecturer ft the day, who stated his theme to be ‘The healing art in ancient and modern times.” There were avout forty persons present in all, inchading seven ladte: in tie lower ranges of the cupied about ai hour an. be Just, we can only say tat the jary was interesting, well conceived aud instructive. True to the tendency of the society, it was also ly interspersed with irreverent” allusions to s divine,” and these only were applauded, ‘The patnisis were rather roughly handled, tie lee- turer insisting that their systeus was based upon a jie and that their practice was an absurdity, the information of those who take any interest excresceuces of modern philosophy, Wwe may acd tial @ feniale savan, a Mrs. Bieonore Scliunidt, wil lecture next Sunday on “Animal Poisons,’ ax-sie is known to belong to the most adva: school of radical materialism and to be an ex: type of female precociousness, some quee ideas Upon Lie subject chosen by her may be ex pected. THE SPIRITUALISTS. Everett Rooms and Uisewhere. Mis. C. Fannie Allyn still continues to electrify the credulous by speaking at the Everett Rooms upon subjecis suggested by the audicuce, and Conklin and his reminiscences yet prove interceting to the habi- twes of Dodworth, Boi suecg it making their discourses: arkably uninteresting to the general hearer and reuarkably interesting to the initiated who have had or expect to have similar experiences, The usual confereuce at Dodworth Hall took place yesterday afternoon, but proved the occasion of an exceedingly slender audience. It was simply a group—a forlorn band—that greeted the spectator at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, though the invita- tions, “Open to ali” and ‘Seats free,” were temptingly Placarded at the door, just in sight of any passer on the sidewalk, and may probably be considered as ac- counting for the presence of every member of the group, with the exception @f the speakers and three or four oid siagers in free discussion, who cuitivate the Hyperion curls as badges of distinction, aud affect the philosophical to the extent of fits of abstraction, in which they cannot be wholly responsi- ble for their own peculiar behavior, “In every feature, the general scene was Metropolitan Hail over again, without either addition, subtraction or substantial modification af any sert. There were the sane faces in the audience; in fact, if oue took the trouble to count noses, the same speakers in part, with additioa ofa few faces that Metropolitan ilall Knew not, not from any want of proclivity on their part, but because, not being in town in those hol- cyon days of free thought, they were quite to tar oif to put ina bodily appearance and bear witness to the truth, as they otherwise would have done, Description of the audience would be superfuous, since there was no audience to describe, with the exception of a baker's dozen or a New England fish pedier's dozen of geutiemen with long beards and sullow, safrony complexions, who, though they Were in no mood of nbstraction just at the moment, had ail the appearance and external symptoms of being about to be seized with a spasm, in the throes of wich they might abs any tong which should prove to be abstracia! ot from @ gentleman’s eket. Not but that’ these {ts of abstraction have tins far proved perfectly innocent, haying at least resulted in the abstraction of nothing Valuable, either substantial or philosophical, though for what the result might be. were the tendency to abstraction to be permitted us full headway, it is more dimeult to be re- sponsible, “Yhere can be no profitable abstraction however, where there is nothing to abst wudieuce being rly wa the tre . tt as ho Pew whatractionist present to car egal and proper limits. durse Nobod. el, and the ing in articles worth on the part of any us meod beyond its ptatlon ept hin the There being no abstracted anything » to i the uninitiated of v themselve before even the speaker had completed his term of fifteen min The subject of ussion for te afternoon Wwe lucidtness or intelligibility. The second speaker was Dr. Bullock, the oleaginous, who followed with a trade from his standpoint against ail doubters of the traths of Spiritualism; and the third was an old habitue, of Metropolitan Uali in the palmy days of the ten cent admission fee. There being nobody to dissent the spigitualists had the arjumentall in their own Way, nothing salient occurring to disturb the current of stale, pseudo-philosophical stupidity which flowed on ceaselessly for an hour or more, | | while one by one the members of the audience re- tired with @ clatter of boots and a slamming of doors which were more emphatic of disapprovation than respectful Wo the babbling apostles of ie stupidity in question, AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL SOCIETY. tical Society met at thelr new rooms in the Cooper Institute for the purpose of orgenizing for the ensu- | ime year. Mr, Willlam Remsen was temporarily culled to the chair, Oo motion of Mr, Remsen F, unanimously elected a& permanent chairman of | the Council for the cowing year, and B. R. Straz- | Nicky @® secretary. After transacting the usual | AMOULL Of routine business the Secretary presented the following very interesting letter addressed to jumby Mr BH. Perkins, United States Consul at Ht. Croix, West Indies: UNITED STATES CONSULATE, St. Onot April 20, 1888. f Majesty'sship Rphinx, Captain eatly visited these Waters for ‘ining Wf any difference has nding# by the late earthquakes. me that be has discovered ose @ rough sketeh, copied from nya, which may be of sore in- Jety, not only on account of the Oar Wwhlel he wae sent here by Ne ‘showing the geological formas tlon of these islands and the practieabllty of a tele- graph cable. He remarked tome “that he thought the depth would make those who were thinking of cable think twice about it as a paying concern.’ ‘The 1,000 fathoins oF Ham's Kian, without bottom, Was within one and a haif mile ‘of the shore, and proves St. Croix to be the of an immense sub- Our Obedie K REINS, United States Consn) and ex ogicio member Amerie: Geographical and Statistical Sooty et American ® the SSORBTARY American Geographical and Sta tistical Society, New York; — " On motion of Mr, CHARLES P. DALY it was re. ed-that the thanks be presented to Mr. Perkine for S highly interesting and valuable gommunica- t anc! that the same be published in the forthcom- ing journa’ of the society's transactions, 0 movow the Council then adjourned, rs its deep «ey terest to the s tewar object Admiralty, but wise marine mountain, A. Conkling was | NEW YOR™ “HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1868, Mew YORK: CITY. ary ‘Tus Fare To Boston.—Thé fare to Boston by steamboat, &c., has been reduced to to Pro- vidence to’ $1 75, mi = gaa PRONOUNCHD DANGEROUS.—The Superintendent of Buildings has recently ordered surveys of superstruc- tures nounced dangerous, several instan: the nolsee have been Condetaned and ordered tobe taken down. TESTIMONIAL TO JUDGE RusseL.—On the retire- ment of this gentleman from the criminal bench it is understood that he is to be made the recipient “4 @ handsome testimonial at the hands Bedford and A. Oakey Hall. ‘hummel da Canat Boat SuNK.—The canal boat Elmira, faring the storm on Saturday night, was go badly - damaged by being pitcnea against the pler at the fom of Fast ‘Twenty-third street that she sunk z She was loaded with coal at. ne wharf, THE YOUNG,MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASS" @yarton.—This evening, at their rooms, 161 Fifth ® enue, the Young Men’s Christlan Association of t’ city hold their annual meeting. The’ report of iy work of the year will be preser hee, president on the Grant CLuBs.—The radlca“repnblicans are organ- izing Grant and Colfax catpasgn clude all over the’ city, As yet the conserygy: aS Ce eee ae eng yee, Of that Kon” are Ners at the doors of the elub rooms are ingen fe admit 20 one to their councils who is of thé ‘““anregenerate.” Purnars Fatayyy PNIURED.—A ‘“ongshoreman, John Hunt, while at #erk on Saturday night on board a ship at pler #6 North river, removing railroad iron, ‘wae severe oe fatally, injured by the falling upon his hed ahd shoulders of four of the bars. le was remg’ed to his residence in Water street. TBRRYBLY BURNED.—A young woman, Susan Cole, was @rribly burned on Saturday night at 411 West Twanty-fifth street. While standing near a hot stove dross caught fire, and she would have been en- veloped in flames but for the presence of mind of a person present. Her injuries are not of a fatal eharacter, Onurcn or tae Hoy INNocENTSs.—For the bene- fit of this church a sacred concert was given last night in the Everett Rooms, at the intersection of Thirty- fourth street and Sixth avenue. Miss Wermica was prima denna of the occasion, and Dr. William berze and other artists took part in the programme. The concert, under the patronage of the ladies of the “Holy Innocents,” was well attended, notwithstand- ing the unpropitious state of the weather. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.—A meeting of the friends of this distinguished gentleman, who are Tost desirous of having him placed in nomination for the Vice Presidency of the United States by the National Democratic Convention, was held at 814 Broadway on Saturday night. The meeting, which was fairly attended, was @ddressed by several yon- ticmen, who were most enthusiastic in their lauda- tions of the ex-Minister to St, James, deeming him the best candidate that could be named. At tHe Moraie,—There was taken to the Morgue, Bellevne Hospital, last evening, from the foot of Thirty-eighth street, ina state too much decomposed for recognition, the body of aman apparently well advanced in life. The skuli was completely bare. It had on a black cloth coat, gray cloth troy piaid westeoat, plaid wollen shirt, white ¢ siitrt and brogans. The bodies of three dead babies were found in the streets on Saturday night. Th Were sent to the Morgue, A LARGE FUNERAL.—A large procession of mem- bers of several Father Mathew ‘Total Abstinence Benevolent societies, preceded by a drum corps and a band of music playing a solemn dirge, with 4 furled and covered with crape, was moving down Grand street and across the Bowory yesteruay after noon, and everybody stopped and asked what proml- nent or rich Irishman was being escorted to his last resting piace. But it was only the funeral of a poor day laborer named Sullivan, a member of one of these temporance societies, who cam» to a sudden death by the explosion of a lamp in: the cellar of the store where he was at work, Some skeplies were quite astonished and would hardly believe (hat such honors conld be paid to a poor m: Carer JUSTICE CHASE AND TL the purpose of bringing the name of Chief Justice Chase prominently before the National Democratic Convention as a candidate for nomination to the Presidency a number of well known democratic aud conservative republican politicians held a meeting on Saturday night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. As Oakey Hall presided. It was determined by the gen- tlemen present to prepare a circular and distribute it among the leading democratic politicians and news- pene writers, explaining the objects to be attained by Mr. Chase’s being made the standard bearer of the party, &c. The meeting was excecding! nious, and closed by iaviting Messrs. Hi and J. Austin to draft the proposed addr REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MBETING.—An_ enthu- siastic ratafication meeting, wholly attended by the most distinctively radical of the radical wing of the republican party was held at No. 21 avenue D on harmo- , Symes i | “Theology and Modern Spiritualiam.? ‘The tis Speaker Was among the most veverable of el the | medinmistic abstractionists present. ‘This ' erable yentieman explained his idea of acvantages of Spirliualisin over the - | valiing religion with an nestness worthy of a better cause, though with mi tness than | | plainant’s hotel (Barie’s) w Effects of the Recent Earthquakes in the West | Indies on Sea Soundings. | On last Saturday evening the newly elected | Council of the American Geographical and Statis- | Saturday night. At this meeting the jubilant “raas”” hailed Grant and Colfax as the coming men, Of course they passed resolutions — condemnatory o at the other end of the avenue,” vising the tmpeact ers “not to. give so. Mr. Ben.” delegates to the Chic: vention were thanked for their work, and “with cnraes lond and deep? for “A. J.”? and with cheers innumerable for the men who were commissioned to “fight it out on that line all the summer,” adjourned, [t must be cou- fessed that the republicans are commencing, and with much enthusiasin, the campatgo rather early. METROROLOGICAT,—The clerk of the weather and the manufacturers of umbretias have evidently been studying from the politicians’ text book, and the former has put up a job evidently for the benefit of the latter. There was raif every day during the past week, with the exception of one, and on that day even tie most courageous pedestrian furnished self with a protector against any watery contingen- the course of “the 1 and It ne up cies that might drop if he ventured out even for an hour. ‘The thermometer at four P. M. of the 22d 1 its maximum point of 70, and at five and seven A. M. of the i9th it marked its minimum of 48, The week an was 54.60, The barometer at on the morning of the 20th exhibited its maxi- height of 30,083 and descended to tts minimum vist. The tual ram ne depth, attwo on the afternoon of th: 1 Was 20.801, ‘The duration o y-two hours and ten minutos. 189 mehes, POLICE INTELLIGEICE. OF AN ALLEGED BLACKMAILER,—On Satar- @ raseally attempt was made to extort Reuben Swan, a gentieman doing 330 Broadway, but failed, and the ‘ler, giving his name as Henry Clay Arn: day last money from Mr. iness at No. alleged offend bi King, twenty-six years of age, living at No. 172 Division street, was arrested by oMeer Lewis, of the Fourteenth precinct, In his amidavit Mr, Swan swears that he re 1 an anony- mous letter, in which the writer demanded from him the sum of under threats of public expostire of an offence alioged to have beon committed by Mr. Swan. In order to entrap the blackmaiier Mr. Swan answered the letter of his anonymous correspondent, asking for an interview; but this the unknown failed to grant until yesterday morning, when the prisoner appeared at’ the com- hw letter for the money | he was so anxious to extract from him; but instead of securing cash the policeman who was called tn for purpose latd violent hands npon Jenkins, and he ‘Lice Hogan at the Tombs, who y coumnitted him to an: o (Herr oF Cakrers.—Philip) Phaffman, an np- holererer, who, for the last twenty-flve years, has been employed at the Astor House, was arrested by detective Berry, detailed atthe Astor House, on the charge of stealing two carpote, valued at $120¢ be- longing to Mr. Prince R. Stetson and his partner, p rietors of the Astor House, The accused con- essed his guilt to Mr. Stetaon, and the stolen 44 erty was found in his house on Staten Island, It is Mieged that the accused has stolen other carpets from the hotel. Justice Hogan committed Phatfman for tial, He is fifty-two years of age. Al Ess IN TROD! -OMicer Mulligan, of the Fourteenth precinct yesterday arrested Ellen Haley, a very pretty appearing woman, twenty-four rs of age, living at No, 39 Marion street, on the me_of having stolen a gold watch worth $100 Kiiza Barke, residing at No, 243 Mulberry » On Thursday last the accused, who is a seam-, ese, Was employed by the complainant, and after ou ieft the house (he watch in question Was missed ‘om a@ burean drawer io the room where she had been al work, Subsequenty Ellen pawned the Watch at Slinpson’s, in the Bowory, ‘The dofendent ‘was committed by tice Hogan to await her trial. STABBING BY A WOMAN, Christiana Weybeir was yesterday committed by Judge Mansfield, of the Kesex Market Police Court, charged with # the head with a knife Albert Thiele, of No. 75 Chrystie street, The wound was serious, though not danger- ous. FIOLATING THE Excise Law.—Henry Gronel, of the EXeventh ward, was brought hefore Judge Mans- field yeXterday, accused of violating the Excise law by selilug Uauor after midnight Saturday, He gave { batlin $100’ to anewer the charge at the Court of | Sessions. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. Phe following 18a revord of the Kemperature for | the past twenty-four hourg, as indidyted by the thermometey at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, Herts Lp Build- ing: 6 A Wair.—A male child, five months old, was found in the courtyard at the residence of Mr. MoGrath, cornen of Sued. Srapee, et Te ee tae Oe Ié was handed over to the gity p-adic To DROWNED Max FouNp At B*7 Rrvax.—The body it hair, red of He had was about twenty-five years, He nt mu6tache, and was dressed in rea flannt striped woollen shirt, white overshirt, w: ‘striped socks and calf skin boots, An ini by Justice Bennett and a verdict of found drowned rendered, . FIREMEN’S FIGHT IN WILLTAMSBURG.—Last night, about seven o'clock, a fight occurred in Grand street, between Lorimer and@ Leonard streets, Wil- lamsburg, between the members of Engine Company No. T and Hoge Company No. 8. During the progress of the row a man named Ike Campbell, belonging to No. 8, was knocked down by one of the ‘‘seven’s fel- lows,” and run over by the engine while he iy on the ground. rom the injuries he sustained he is not expected to live, PROBARLE MURDER IN WILLIAMSBURG.—A das- tardly attempt at murder wag ‘perpetrated in Wil- Mamsburg about nine o'clock last night, and it will probably prove successful. It seers that during the past week a carpenter named Fritz Hasted was em- ployed at the liquor store corner of North Fourth Third streets to make repairs, and while so engaged he had frequent disputes with Christopher Deyer, the bartender. ih relation to drinks, and a bad feeling existed between them. Last night Husted called at the liquor store and renewed his qparel with Deyer. The latter endeavored to avold iscussion, but Hasted in a very deliberate manner, as alleged, drew a formidable knife and plunged it Into his right breast, twisting it as he did so. The cold-blooded fellow then left the place apparently un- concerned, but he was followed by Sergeant Bunce and officer Brown, of the Forty-fifth precinct, and will probably be apprehended this morning. The wounded man cannot live, according to the opinion of his physician, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.—Should the weather prove favorable to-morrow the little ones will be out in full force; but if not the parade will take place on the following day. The usual signal, that of the striking of the City Hall bell at. eleven o'clock, will be given should the parade take place. The services will take lace in the varions churches to which the schools ave been assigned at two o'clock, and at three o'clock they will be dismissed and form in line for the parades. The Western Diviston, oy D. Peck, Marshal, will parade on Munroe place, ierrepont Street, Montague terrace and Kemson street. The Northern Division, Wm. Hudden, Ma shal, will arade on Clinton street. ‘The Southern division, Benj. H. Bayliss, Marshall, will parade on the square at the end of Carrol park. The Eastern Division, E. P, Maiiby, Marshal, will parade on Gates avenue. The Gowanus Division, W. T. Morford, Marshal, will parade on Fifth ave- The Northeast Division, Smith, Marshal, will parade on DeKalb and Marcy avenues. A fine + band of music will precede each division, After the parade is dismissed the little ones will be marched to thelr own schoolrooms, where refreshments will be given them, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New YorkeesThis Day. 4 | Moon set . 7 20, High water. eve 10 41 eve 11 15 Sun rises Sun seis... PORT OF NEW VORA, MAY 24, 1863, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, Steataship Hibernia (Be), Munro, Glasgow, May 8, and Mo: ville sith, with mdse and 479 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Experienced westerly winds the entire passnge; Mao 20, Tat 4160, on 55.40, apoke steamship Caledonia, bound Ej ist, lat di, lon 60, ship Rob Roy, bonnd R. iP SteAmship Bremen (NC), Neynaber, Bremen, and South- at 4:20 PM. riencea May 12—passed the Needles same das lke and 776 passengers, to Oelrichs & Co. Ex 'y winds the entire passage, May 19, Int 44 19, lon 4), spoke steamsbp New York (NG), bound KE; 19th, lat { lon 44 53, brig Marianne (NG, bound KE; 28d, lat 41 20, lon | 6107, stenmsltp Deutebsland (NG), bound E’; same day, lat 41.17, ion 74,85, ship John Clark, bound W. ship Lord Lovell (Br), Jonea, Havana, May 17, with suzar, oo J Lorillard. Had strong easterly gules during the Galveston, May 18, and Key passengers, to UH Yaligry ¥ illips, New Orleans, May 16, and AM, with mdse and passengers, to passa Steamship Euterpe, Weat 18th, with mdse and Sieamsbiip Cleopatra, Southwest Pass 17th, at 7 HB Cromwell & Co. Steamship WP Glyde, Powell, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, with navai stores and passengers, to James Hand, Steamship Niagara, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse’and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship Acushnet, Fish, New Bedford, with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. nip Tronsides, Merrill, Liverpool, April 6, with mdse to i ly gales up to the ks; since then variable winds and Ship Victor, Briggs, Liverpool 42 days, with mdse and 652 passengers to David Ogden. Experienced heavy westerly | weather the first part of the passage; had three deaths (infants), Ship F Trade, Smith, Newcastie, E, 52 dave, with mdse to M Briggs \ Co.’ Experienced strong’ westerly’ winds up to the Hanks, since theu southerly winds and fog. Bark Fruiterer (Br), Cotton, Liverpool, March 21, with san, tartisie & Sot May 2, lat 43, lon 45 50. was boarded by a sea, whieh port bulwarks, washed away jpanion way, and did other damage. May 12, fat 43, ‘30, spoke ship Research, (Ir), from London for Que: hee, 40 days ont; experience Heavy westerly gales up to lon 65 W, since then variable winds and fog. 4G), Hogemann, Bremen, 49 days, with Had 1 birth and 9 death: the ‘April 9 sue j 56 n 049, spoke bark Marco Polo, from Bremen for New York: 224, lat 6 41, lon 26 il, ship’ John Curry (Br), from Aberdeen tor May 8. lat 47 0G, ton 8 19, ship Quebec; ry (Hr); ith, lat 45 52, "h mney lon $5 19, bark “Sharf" (Br), from. Ayé out; same day, #hip Argonaut (Nor), aud neon (Br). ark 1G), Steengratfe, } Ana \gers, to Koop & Co. Brig Croton (of Newport, R 1), Mayo, Portland for Phila- | delphia; (put in for a harbor.) i sehr Lath Rich, Lunt, Sagua, 14 days, for Boston, put in for { abarbor. Saled in company’ with the brig Angelia Brown for Philadelphia and sch Gen Banks for Poston, Schr Telegraph (Br), Woods, Cornwallis, 6 days, with pota- toes, to H J Dewolt. Schr Freedom (BF), Blair, Wi to. J H Dewolf. Schr Vapor, Bogert, Raltimore foryBoston, May 2 when coming In Sandy Hook, curried away fore ga and mplit fly ing sib. Schr' Wm Moviee, Manstin, Vinzinia. Schr M Mason, Jr, Dayton, Georgetown, DC, Schr Adelia T Cohn, Hrower, Pabadelphia, for Lynn, put in for a harbor. remen, April 4, with mdse Jaor, 10 days, with pi ter, ing Star, Maxwe'l, Bangor via Providence, where part of eargo. Seward, New Bedford eden, Borden, Fail Rive Ely, Stokes, Taunton. hr Ana S Salter, Crowell, Providence. hr Kebecca, Sinith, Providen: Sehr Phil Sheridan, Siurphy, Providence. Schr Loitie Beard, Perry, Providence for Philadelphia. Sehr $ D Harty Burge Providence for Patiauelphia. S.Clark, Grlilia, Providence for Philadelphia. rwitly Bunos, Providence for Bilzabet® port. ¢, Baer, Providence for Eliza! xe, Walden, New Haven for Trenton ‘a Yane, Murphy, New Haven for Treaton. Daniel Webster, Packet, New London dy Mor, Hartford. 3 bon, Bridgeport for New Brunswick. Schr Isaac 8 Seymour, Horton, Bridgeport. Schr J 8 Curtis, Knox, Portland, Ct Schr F Brainerd, Welly Portiand, ¢ Schr David Currie, i, Portland, Ct, for Philadelphia. Schr Eva, Sherwood, Notwich. ehr Mary Vickery Het Norwich for Rondout. ‘toam yacht Hannah, Hatch, Guilford, to Morris & Co. ‘The ship Lansdowne, from Foochow, reports passed Anjier Feb 28, Cape of Goo: ¢ March 25, and crossed the Eq tor Apri 17, in lon %, with light winds and calms; May. Int 88 81, lon 78, had & atrong gale from NW; since ‘then ba: ong ghlea from NB to Ej April 2, lat 19678, lon 9 84, saw Australian (Duteh), from Batavia grt same time, abi 1 duya out; tx! t ftom Volornne fom London. 88 as Jon 38 17, ship Pride of Canada, from i Apri 28, tat 1 0X, lon bark t), hence f tterdam ; May ‘Id, Int 94 bd, lon 74 63, ahip Bangalore, from Matanzas for Grebnoe The brig Wolfville, reported yesterday ax from Windsor, NS, ia from Bordeaux. Wind at sunset, 886, Marine Disasters, aa See news columns for an acconnt of bnrning of steamer Oceanus about 2 PM yesterday, Brio Joan IJEvPnRy (Br), Mannard, from Sarimam for Boston, at Holines’ Hole 28d, 'reports on the 14th. Inet, 10 a heavy voa, carried away fore’ and maintopmasts, topgaliant Foyaitmust, foreyafd and "ipper topaall yard, apni salleeke. Sonn Carmik E NUNAN—Kennebunkport, May %%—Scbr Gaile E Nugaa, Hoipning, of Cape Porpotse, while pent into Cape Porpolne Harbor Wednesday night Inst, o’oiock, it being very dark at the tine, ran ashore Inland oppoaite the lighthouse, where she now liew dry. All hands saved. She wil be repaired and Tie C BN isa new fishing sor of 80 tona, built at Kenne- bunkport Inst year. Miacellaneous. Sour YAcat Mys10, Sparkman, of the Atlantic Yacht Squadron, from m crtiee to the Kastward, reports the weather fn the Sound foggy and raining, with a beavy NE gale. Steamers Cita of Harord, and Stamford were forced to anchor in Glen Cove Bay Saturay night, and loft yesterday atilAM. During the gale yacht Mystic anchored in Glen Cove Bay. BAKFe's T8LAND—A Inte Liverpool paper contains a card aigned by the ci plate ‘of five suipe (the Ivanhoe, Kenil Worth, Sea Chief, Soriah Bradiey wnt Garstang), designed to correct an erroneous Impression which obtaina with rd to the danger attending veakel while loading at Baker nd. They affirm that the ships are not required: to expend ® shil- for ot on Ung at the island, aud If they are properly offleered and anned and fitted with the cust nod lawful tackie, there no specini cause for casualti island, In proof of ie willing to re- « whtoh the above mentioned captain turn there whenever occasion re corroborate i writers, wh , ax AN origina perience In the latitude of Bate Whatour . Salted from Provincetown Wh, eehr Livzie P Simmons, Atlantic Ovean, Arrived at Bermuda 1th | Bedford, with 200 bbls oll ; 1st Rark Tbervia, Ludlow, of 3 6, with 140 bbls ap and 20 Bark Hercules. Howlan: % clean (and left same do, o, Bark Helen Snow. Campbei ‘Apert 1 with 174 bbls ap, wailed from Honolulu April 4, barke Tamerlane, of NB, to cruise ;.#th, Fanny, Lanting, of do, do; Henderson, of do, do. sient, Soule, of New ed at Honolulu April Tt HINO ermine. of NB, arcived at Ronotula April NB, arrived at Honolulu in Winslow, ten Mar, Spoken. Ship Mary Rossel, frow New Orieans for Havre, May 12, off Gun Key, ne sp at a Des reer His age York (and rghall Dutch, Co from West Indies for Port eee Yoraopuast, Mey il, et Sah "on 3 Lereol (of Betsetenty Nah trem Philadelphia for Bonny, M hibaaeg Spl Oubit, Shields. Bonnay, M 2—asrived, Alfred Maiblide, Blover, ‘Bait ved, Teutouta (8), and Hermann (8), , Balled 7th, ia = Care Havnny wo dnoio porn ‘sebr L Sirout, for ¥",, more. Cowns, May ‘York in 6 daya. a Cale cet was Daat, Hay Ht -Arrived, Talisman, Bartlett, ‘atta (and Duxaewzse, May, by, Fretto~ Radman, from from Rotterdam for ee Beene, ea 6—arriv. "maanen, Jorgensen, New FaLMoots, May '¥.4, Dolphin, Norberg, NYork. Gneat ORMSHEAD, ; Liverpool for Ehiladelpiig.’ © Ody Saranak, Turley, from GLascow, Mi Or galled, Youemite, 8 Rear ah Haven Map balled led, Scores hited ‘ith, Melrose, Nichols, Santander and United States, yHBLvorr, May ¢Shiled, Bobslen Kalgsdort, Moller, New rk. AMBURG—Sailed from Cuxbaven May 8 Siwa, Bronsen, San Francisoo. ‘LiveRvoow, May 10—Arrived, Jobn: Bright, Torvart, and Banian, Chase, NYork. © Of the port luth, EC Scranton, Williams, from Mobt‘e. Sailee db, Jund, McMillan, Boston (and was off Great Ormshead same day) ; 10tit, Daaiels, Halifax, NS. Sin Ada, dturpl Coo out, 9h, ‘Delaware (m), Fisher, for Boston: City'of imerick (8. Lodkhead; Scotia (8) Su kins; | Bereamer, 3 ner unbar, and Ow atbaway, Kew fork (ust two via Cardiff); Yosemite Mack, San Fras: cisco. ‘LRGuORN, May 1—Arrived, Rosalie, Accarino, New York; 24, Thorwalleen, Berg, New York. PHARSRIL LES, ‘May 8-Arrived, Charles McCarty, Barclay, ATOR, May 8—Entered out, Betty, Nutzhorn, for iw Youl ‘PENTLAND Finvu, May &—Passed through, Azar, Hille, from emouth for NYork. QuaENstowN, May 10. Arrived, Minnesota (#), NYork (and proceeded for Liverpool); 1th, Cultivator, San Fran- 8006 Om do Ji Sony, May SWINRMUNDE, May San Francisco. jummer, ey. Newport and java, Gronwold, from Pensacola for Bristol. Te 08, Montana, Moore, from Calcutta. |—Arrived, Hebe, Konow, N York. aah ANSE, May 8—Arrived, Alice Tainter, Nichols, Rotter- arn, SrOcKHOLM, May 4—Arrived, Valkyrien, Broberg, NYork. American Ports. BOSTON, May 23, AM—Arrived, bark Ermina (Br), Hilton, Shiclds; brig RM Hesien, Jones, Trinidad; schrs Fawn (Br); Fish, Oape Haytien vin Bermuda; Gulding ‘Star, Blanchard: Jacksonville; Richard Vaux, Whittaker, Wilmington, NC; ) Brewer, Pease, Alexandria; Jacob Kienzle, Lake, Baltimore JE Pratt, Nickerson; W_A Crocker, Baxter: Clara, E H rt ;.J Tilton, Davis, and Mary Weaver, Philadelphia Mary @ 'Terbell, ——, Albany; J do; Montrose, Brazler, Jersey City; Vraiey Mason, Eltak ort Nathug'Chiford, Shute, an Sinbad, Arey, Rondout; ‘atchman, Smith, Huntington, LI. Cleared—Steamer George Appold, Howes, Baltimore; bark Predonfa (Br), Bufke, Fayal; schrs’ Wings’ of the Morning, MeFarland, Remedios; Samuel Gilman, Kelley, Baltimore; Janes H Moor Nickerson, Phiadelphla; Anna B Jacobs, Tones, NYork; Minquas, Reymond, New Brunswick , NJ. ‘*th—Arrived, ship Wm Kennedy, Baltimore ; shi Clara Ann, Non barks Surprise, San Francisco; Sara Payson, London ; brigs Arthur Exgless, Goree; Acadia, Cien- fuegos: ache Herberk “ort au Princ BELFAST, May 17 Arrives 1h, Abby Gale, Ryder, Ron¢ Sadied en, ache Saeah N Sinith, Turner, Savannah, g¢{leared ait, schr Helen M Condon, GHARLESTON, May 21—Arrived; schrs Laura Bridgman, Hart, Boston; Charles Comery. Kun, Rockport. Sailed—Steamer Vicksburg, Burton, Providence; schrs 8 W Bunell, Bunell, do; BH Atwood, lig FORTRESS’ MONROE, May '24 peake, from Deinerara for Bultimoro, HOLMES’ HOLE, May 22—Arrived, brig John Je(fray (Br, Surinam for Boston; selirs L B Wing, Endicott, Georgetown, DO, for do; Samuel Fish, Teci, Georgetown, SC, for do, Wm Carroll, Magee, Baltimore for’ Nowbur L Steelman, Philadelphia for Boston; CW. L for do; Edwin T Allen, Risley, do for do; C Watson, Adaius, do for Nantucket; 4 Burton, Goldthwaite, Rondout tor Saco; Merrill, —, Elizabethport for Newburyport; Licavo, Mareh, do for Salem; Adriana, Eastman, do for Hallowoll; F Reed, Pendleton, do for Salem; Fair Deater, Reulck, Port Johnéon for Boston; Alfred F_ Howe, Elli, Amboy for dos z Newburg for do; Gentile, Kennedy, New York for do; Ecllpse, Pendleton, do for Salem; Paragon, Hart, do for Bangor ; Nicola, Kelitr. do for Boston Sailed-—Schra Izank Walton, Freedom, W B Darling, Josiah Sturges, Village Belie . M—Arrived, schrs Carrie M Rich, Amesbury, ©: Haytlen for Boston} Tios @ Smith, Cheesman, and Ge bury, Philadelphia Yor Boston; Lady Kilen, Soy J'$ Buc Willams, and John Cadwalader, Steelman, do for Salem, Sit Sharp, Webb, do for Boston: Maria Roxana, Paimer, do for Gloucester ; Midnight, McIntire, Swan's Creck, Mi, {or Bos: tou also brig Harp, Bailey, Wilmington, NC, (or Bucksp NEW BEDFORD, May’ 22—Arrived, schr S Wateru, Chase, NYork. NEWBURYPORT, May 22.-Arrved, aghrs Hiawatha, New- man, and Mary § Lunt, Brown, Philadelphia. 1 do. waved up, brig Chesa- Sulled—Schra Bay Slate, Carl, and Calvin, Adame, New York. PHILADELUIA, May 2%, AM—Arrived. schrs Boston, Nickerson ; Minnesota, Phinney; George H Bent, Smith, and Nielson, Cavalier, NY ork; SJ Bright, Shaw, Boston : Julien 8 Morris, Seamad, do: J M Vance, Burge, Full River. Cleared—Brigs Marco Polo (i3r)) Pitts, Windsor, NB; Fulen P Stewart, Holland, Trinidad; AH Curtis, Merriman, Car. denas; Schea J Nielson, Cavailer, Dorchester Point; Zampa, Huntley, Machfasport; R ight, Bartlett, and Kate V Ed: wards, ‘Allen, Providence; Marcy, Champion, and ‘Girdler, Smith, Hoston; Hunter, Crane, Pat Grace tac Collyer, Taylor, Fall River: Annie May, May; mond, and And L Marts, Marts, Boston; 1° Cake k cott, Portsmouth; A H Edwards, Bartlett; A art. lett,’ Bartlett, and M D Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston; Pol Prive, Yates, Providence ; Julla Elizabeth, Candage, Portlan ME Bimmons, Gandy, Boston; Sarah Loui ect, Hal: lowell; G H Smith, Bent, Boston; 8 Gardner, Stacey, 40; 5 Morris, Seaman, do; Salile B, Hateman, do; Ocean Travel- ler, Adams, Chelsea; L 8 Levering, Corson, Boston; J F Simmons, Smith, do; R & 8 Corson, Corson, do; Gilbert Green, Lege ay ‘on. PORTLAND, May 22—Arrivod, brig HF Todd, McGuire, Matanzas; James O'Donoh Wyman, Cienfuegos. Briga Emma L Hall, Blanchard, Cardenas; Emma tangas; sehr S Philatei- phia. RICHMOND, M, 92—Arrived, achra Nellie Brown, Hi gina, Boston; & W Collins, Tooker, and H A Hopkins, Pred- mor? NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, May 28— Arrived, brig Belvidere, Yoio- ay. 23—Arrived, schrs Nellie Tarbox, Conary, wood Doran, Jarvis; Col Jones, Strang, man, Steelman, Philadelphia; Viola, German, York. chr Hero, Kelley, NYork. ark Gite. Stevens, Studley, pleared—! Satied—Bi MISCELLANEOUS, _ MEDICAL WONDER—HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism, neuralgia and gout, in the worst, stacos: scrotuia, King’s evil, vryeipeng, old ulcers, and the w: cases of diseases of the blood, great debliity, liver comp aint, kidneys, salt rheum, dc., &e., are most certainly cured by this sovereign purifier, Hyatt's Lite Balsam cnrod Mr. Joseph McLaughlin of mer- oe scrofula after it had destroyed a part of the nose and eaten holes entirely thromgh the roof of the mouth, He was then (1867) residing in Philipsburg, N. The physician hac abandoned the case, and bis friends vught bim in a dying state, when his brother advised him to try the Life Ba'sam. ‘one bottle of which enabled him to leave his bed and come tothis city. In one month he was entirely cured, Inquire at 18 Fifth street. Hyatt's Life Balsam perfectiy cured Mr. William Springer, 185 Broome street, of Inflammatory rieumatiem of a0 severe a character that he became deranged. He could not lift his hand to bis head, und waa confined to bis bed during three month ‘The Life Balsam bas been tested by the public daring 18 Wane’ and these are two cases out of a hundred thonsend it has cured. It is a certain curative for fistula in all curable cases. Prinolpal depot 246 Grand stroet. Sold by drugatats. #1 par bottle, or six bottles for 5. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED.—NON. | apport, drunkenness or desertion auificient cause. No PUBLICITY, no'charge unit divorce obtained, Advice fro. | M. HOWES, Attorney, dec., 78 Nassau atrvet LEMENT AND CONSTERNATION AMONG MEN'S frarntahing denlera. Reason why Jmporter's sale at 141 aatruot: New York sills sits, 2 08; Lace Cra Gauze Undershirts, die, A. QEEICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY + State Lottery :— KENTUORY STATS EXTRA—C1488 845, MAY 23, , a1, 84, 1, 15, 64, 19, 14, "4b, 58, 80, 20. 9, I Ee Ta ae a nonaraslanty’ McRRAY, EDDY a'Cos Manager. mnQilcist Drawings of the Padacah State Lottery of Ken- yucky :~ 68 307, “way 28, 1888, a wa 74, 19, 41, 31, MAY pe 18, 7 10, 74, 68, 58. oon) LOLTON %., Managers. For circulars, e., in the above Lotteries address MURRAY, EDDY & CO, Covington, Ry. A OFFICIAL DR, hoa OF THE SHELBY GOL- . oky — SHELBY CO} TRA—CLA! MAY 28. 1843, & 1 Ls . G4, 29, 34, a, SAR” ovipod-otase » , h 9, , vw. 18, KPNTUGKY TRA 66, 49, 89, a, 1 18, Kietogt-0. aut oh, WAY a ig 1% 6 8 DD, Bh Foe a MoINTIRE, MoRRE £00.) Masinger For circulars and information ‘nthe above tertes addrene FRANCE, SMITH £CO —PRIZFS CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR- A. pahed to a lega'tred Mera Je COTE: Banker And Broker, 200 Broadway and 153 Fulton sireet, ph AND PROVISIONS. Wholesale buyers i 46, 69, 8, Joviny will find our stock unequalled jn quality, variety and oheanness, 10, G, PARKER & BRO., eet, corner of Murray. Faney brands Cin- cinaat! Hi Tonguee, Lard, Qe Rextra sugar oured Western do., Hard White bara for summer wwe, P San, ay ol Pork. Soap, oat, bagged mind Hams, 5 in tight Nerces Ratra Refined Kerosene. yerort ANT NOTICE, JONGWS e DR. D LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OIL. Tn consequence of the immense | Oitin all p the world, the r ers has been excited, In America a fraudulent imitation hae been aulacionsly sold for some years, In order to pat a inal stop to aiich dishonest proceedings, aud to enable ie medical pr n and the publte in Amerien, to n tbe gentiineness of Dr. DE JONGH'S LIGHT BROW: CoD LEVER OlL, und to realize ite unequalled efloacy, eve bottle of DR, DE JONGH'S GENUINE OIL, shipped to the My Staten by bis sole sree, Sar Hariord & Co. of London, is now sealed with « new patent trade mark eapaule (Betis, maker, London), col bine oar, white top, stamped with w on b 8 Monal ai of the sole accred- or the United WARD ORE! and tie label b ms vee ny a Bold by all reapectable drnggista, lace Mil contiden: ted agents Canada. beside, 400, 34 Vouag street, N.Y. i es schr Hudson, Post, NYork; Gondon, Buckaville, fi j general, the public crowd dally MISCELLANEOUS. ‘OMB WEEKLY. 188 EE Hy 7 — gow om WILL. HOE ROUBLE Li: THE DOUBLE BY WILLIAM MASON TURNER, #; D. HRILLING ROMAN‘ THs THRILEIN KO! Se ROMAN FULL OF THIS THRILLING FU! iP Putt 8P ay NTEN! I INTENSELY MYSTERIO: INTENSELY MYSPERIOL s, AND INTERE> { INTERF INTERE CROWDE CROWDE: Dp firn iNc D WITH CROWDED WITH aE ABSORBING. NOW BEING PUBLISHED IN THE HOME WEEKLY. pata HOME WEEKLY. HOME WEEKLY. HOM! WEEE (: HOME WELKLY. HOME W! LY} COMMENCING IN NO. 23, MAY 27, 1868. SALE EVFERYWHER! FOR SALE VERYWHERE! R SALE EVERYWHERE, BY ALL NE’ BY ALL NE WB AG! 4 BY ALL NEWS AGENTS. a PRICE FIVE CENTS PER gory, ; PRICE FIVE CEN’ PER PYg . PRICE FIVE OEN' PER sory? oR PER ANNUM, 2 PER ANNUM. 2 PER ANNUM. PUBLICATION OFFICE, NO. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. MITATION IVORY GOODS, Great improvements made, Three new Patents MH Martin, @18 and $20 single rors Sheet jutton: red, white, blue, #4 per gross; Billiard Balls, 10 set; Checka, €8, $10 and $12 per 100, Also a great of Ivory, Pearl and Gilt sleeve bap 8 Watabaty No. 571 Broadway few York, y pair. HE GETTYS8URG SPRINGS AND HOTEL.— CORGRESSION AL MEMORIAL AND RSPONG The undersigned, feeling & deep interest in, the bate of Gettyabur, understanding that the owners and sees of the ring, re on the field, are about to and grounds in the imme ta the ist day's battle field, largement of the buliuid, thousands of visitors who w visit these now historic sceues, take great pleasure in Tecoma nding this enterprise to the hearty co-operation of publics, spirited citizens everywhere, ) Signed by B. F. Wade, Schuyler Colfax, and one bundredt and more Senators and 'imeibers of Congres \ Uiyases Mereur, —‘T. D. Llilot, . ‘f. Wilson, WP. Fessenden, Daniel J. Morrell, J; H. Moorhead, G.D! Morgan," W.H. Hooper, ' Goo. A. Halsey, Roscoe Conkling, Aanasa Cobb, Hi. B, Anthony, P. A. Plants, B. J. B. Henderson, FE. 0. Eckley, J. M, Howard, John frimbie, 3 W. Welker’ N. B. . Sprague, Heuy Wilko, Join Gobi oF coe eary Wilson, i Coburn, . Van Aernam, LM. Morn Jonu Tal co. By Yan Wyek, Sohn Covout igby, Cakes Ame Ferry, . 8. Dawes, Wim. Moore, ¥ bridge, . W. Corbitt, aa, Upson, W. A. Pile, B. F. Rice, Win. H. hoontz, Geo, W. Anderson, das. A. Garfield, — Geo, Lawrene Wn. foughridge, Jno. A. Logan, . Gy Bea J. J, Gravely, Orange Ferri, AS HL, Batley, Rufus Mallory, J.G, Blame, R. W. Ciarke, R. P. Buckland, B. F. Hopkins, Julich, James M. Marvin, . Hubbard, Strong W. B, Washburn, ny ichard Yates, J.¥F. Benjamin,’ Wm. M. Stewart, Horace Maynard, Tobn Hil Gro. M, Acams,’ Tim. O. Howe, D. Washburn, W. HL. Keisey, ames W. Nye, H. L. Cake, B. M, Boy .T. Frelinghuysen, Alex. Ramsey, ©. W. Sitzreawes, — George Vickers, Geo. H. Williams, John’ Beatiey, 8. Lincoln, Morton 0, Hunter, G. ¥. Miller, vangh, W. Mungen, Goa. Hettbtin, dues, Clarke, D. Aimine, mn, D. Kelle jacob Benton. : RESPONSE To THE ABOVE. Cann to CarrraLierg In response to the public a to us to establish at the Gettysburg Spri a bummer for the accommodation of thos who desive to spend ce portion of the otisujng season, wo are constrained to that we have only wifdertaken to place in the waters hese great medicinal sources, and that we find it quite lyos sible t0 attempt the oxecution of the additional task of pros, for visitors to Gettysburg. viding entertainme ‘We will, however, convey, ree of charge, 9 butldin; ty and spacious lawns’ for stich hotel in the vicinity of U ‘Springs to any parties who wii! erect the n v j Theologt Semin and Siiksed foe une! purpose ill grant of charge, thes hased for that e, we willl grant, Fight Of way forthe Springs, and tle use of the historiogroves. in the vieinity ws parks, jverty sireet, Now York, to the APDIY ALCS Lary eer VaBURG SPRING COMPANY, : eis dante ne «has 2 GREAT RUS! } F ee tialanhag the confessed stagnation of business in pH a lu great num . D. BASSFORD'B. Pioneer House Furnishing Warerooms, Cooper Institute, corner stores, For liver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Refrigerat Safes, Cooking Uteasila, ‘are, ore, Me: China and Glass Wi ‘at reduced prices. <2 235 CLs ee LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN RE+ colve the full value in cash for Cast OW Oi ‘Car jets, &c., by calling on or addressing EDWARD Ky Yi6 Seventh avenue, near Nineveoush f fi T 71. RIXTH AVENUE LADIES ANI ENTS A AT ofl ARH AAV ENCE LARUE AMR HTS Sane they can dispose of their cast-oif Clothi oroiture,. Jewelry at eo more thaa elsewhere. Please on or uddress B. MINTZ, 71 Sixth aveaue, near Waverley place. Ladies attended by Mrs. Mintz. SPECIAL ATTENTION.—E. MINTZ, LATE OF 4X, Sixth avenue, begs to inform his customers and ubfic that he haa removes to 849 Third avenue, and ‘4 ea to continue to pay the highest cash prices for Clothing, Carpeta, Furniture, ke. Please do not for ol upright dealer, and favor me with acall of @ nove Fonts r. or Mra. E. Minty, 29 Third avenue, between Fifty: and Fifty-fitth streets, T 40 SEVENTH AVENUE, BETWEEN THIRTY~ 2X tat and Thirty-second streats—Ladiew and gentlemen gan receive the highest) sh for all Cast. Dg. on or addresa 8. M.A. T 98 SIXTH AVENUF.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, if you wish to receive the highest cash price for your cast off Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, J ‘best you can do is to-call oh oF send a note to Me MARKR, avenue. Ladies attended by Mra. Mar! you will be dealt with to your satisfaction and benefit. LADIES AND GENTS CAN RECKIVE THE HIGHEST 4 prlees for cast off Clothing, Carpets, &c., by calling on or Addressing Mr. or Mrs. SP(RO, 899 Seventh avenue, between ‘Thirty-fourth aud Thirt eats, —_ saa = ABTROLOGY. TEST.—THE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, PROM AA Paris, medical and eas clairvoyant, ist = Gatises speedy marriages atisfaction, no pay; offloe, Wie East Thirteenth street, corner Fourth avenue, [ ADAME HOPE.—BY PALMISTRY ON ALL AFFAIRS’ ae avd reaped ger street, near Sixth avenue, joni ities 338 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR THIRTY FIRST 0D) street.—Madame RAY, Ulalrvoyant and te Lucky numbers. Speedy marriages, Ladies, 26 centa; gents, ceuts. ' 8? 'Y.—DRy R, COBBETT, MEMBER OF‘ N.Y. fedical College and R. C. Surgeons, f can be consulted as sna! on Private gisonaes, Contre street, near Chambers. N, B.—No fee unless oured. A MADAME VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- AA. wife, cures the worst cases of female complaints with: jark’s datety. "42 Bt. place. Ves with or without medicines, Coniideatial elreular seen LL PRIVATE DISEASES CU! AMnhout mercury, by br. POW Vigor and manhood restored by ust - nee RRTAIN ASSISTANT A, be PO a 19] Stanton street; with or without medicines; ant roome for ladies vequiring Weatment are sent Brat post, REQUIRING CONFIDENTTAI DIOAL AD} AM or steation should consult Dr. ine i Minth Street, near Broadway. Cure in 48 hours, LL CERTAIN DISEASES, ALSO NBRVOUS8 AND AA “phystoal dediity speedily and ef Bi Ty mercury ; consultations strictly private re LEWIS, No. 7 Beach street , thirty years’ —_MADAMB GRINDLE, FEMALE A AN, NO. 6 Kus pareve relief io ful feonale complatcis, ‘oF ittaing. CERTAIN CURE FOR MARAE thout ine, by Mi Bi i. t “ad ace fro, seecomd ately 152 Green: or are couaterfeita, Her Cireular to A. THE LADIES IMMEDIATE ASSISTANT, WITIE . i medicine. een eee Dr. GRINDLB, No, 6 Amity place. BLESSING TO LADIES.-A LADY WRITERS AA ‘igiese Female Pus relieved we Ip one fnoonvenience, like magic. Price #8, CKAL, offic ty street, or went by M, MAURICEAU, M. D., PROFRSE «of women, 00 years’ practice, at Hy Guarantees certain relief to ladies, without pain or Incourenience. CE ‘A. DB, ORINDLE, LADIES’ PHYSICIAN, NO.6 AMITE Ince, treats ail female complaints, from wi ganee produ Sure relief to the most anxtous patient. Elegant room: nursing. — D'5086 married 2 DISEASES street, Tom whatever cause, TO FEMALE salir Git tau ysteat reo rtatorative $b. Patten from Pay fe Beit oe sie AND MAI